davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06
BEATS rHEhr ALL.
Another Tumble In Interest on
Fam Loans.

Three year loans at 9 per cent. Five
and seven years at a less rate, No
commission. 1t viii pay you big to
come and see me If you can't come,
write and tell what you want. First
class security viii put rates away down.
Try it once. No blow about this, ac-
tual facts. j. W. Lowe,
Eeb. 2ist. Phillipsburo. Ks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06
NOTICE.

Where have you been. You are looking so slicks
just been down 10 Tilfs Barber shop getting q
shave.
Where is his shop? I guess ] vii! go and get
one myself.
the corner OF 18th and State street, southwest
1oruar nf zuuara
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06
Matches and JezCeLTY at
SDuztLdinG s. butcher s.

Bargains at the Chicago Fair.
Jewelry at H. S. Polling & Co.'S.
Mckay & Mccormick make abstracts
Mixed paint cheap at S. S Fisher &
EOS.
Why not call this town Phillips, in
stead Of Philipsburg.
School orders taken at par for watches
at Spaulding & Butchers.
Remember TO go to HarmOn's for
your wall paper.
Get reduced prices on summer goods
at the Chicago Fair.
Z. A. Page will supply you with ice
cream every day.
We warrant all our paints.
s. S. FISHER & Co.
Perfumes and toilet articles, cheap
and good at 5. $. Fisher q Co.'S.
New posts are being put in around
the square.
Stampede chewing" 80 cents per
10 at Winships.
Go to Nlpps & Klose on the east side
IVA y Jul ---S~-eo-
Best brands of cigars, at Z. A. Pages.
Also a fine line of confectionery.
Globe mixed paints the best in the
W0rld at HarmOn's.
Fine jewelry of all kinds at H. S.
Polling & Co.'S.
Prescriptions compounded with care
ut HarmOn's drug store.
A new boy baby arrived at Del.
Champlins last Sunday.
Children's suits Sl.3J and upward at
Jake Rothschilds, kirwin.
The Phillpsburg Base Ball Club play
a match game at Long Island to-day.
Mckay & Mccormick can save you
money if you want loan.
Who makes your abstracts? Alva H..
Pearson. That is right. 2l-1.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06

GONE TO THE PENITENTIARY.- At
the late term of the District Court Eli
iah Kent, residence unknown, and @.
w Wilson, of KirWin, were sent to the
Penitentiary one year each for ''rOb-
berry in the third degree" Kent it ap-
pears went to Travis Dennis, of kir-
win and claimed he was government
detective, that Dennis had been indict-
ed in the Federal Court for some al
legged violation Of the revenue laws,
and that he (Kent) would fix things so
Dennis could get out of the trouble by
paying Kent a certain some Of money,
1t was shown that he was not a detec-
tive but was an impOstor and Wilson
was his assistant to work the game.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06
Sir CLYDE.

This beautiful draft stallion viii
stand at my barn, one mile northeast
OF Phillipsburg, for the coming season
Of 1887. J.. W dANsOE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06
Notice

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to me by book account or other
wise, are hereby requested TO settle
their accounts at once, and Obidge,
If DIR. A. B. HOUCE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06

Mr.. NJ. Beekley has returned after a
visit of about two months at Denver
and other western points. Mr.. Beckley
says they have now in Denver about
five miles of electric street rail way d.
The cars are run by electricity and can
be regulated in speed, can be started
and stopped As easily as if run by steam
or horse power. The only trouble is
that if a ''shOd horse steps on the iron
track they receive a eyeres-really a
dangerous electric shock. A barefoot
ed horse is not effected by stepping on
the rail
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06
Notice

All parties having accounts with me.
please call and settle up IS 1 must pos
itiVely have what Is due me.
A NJ b. COLBY, Marvin Kan.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06

The Commercial House, best hotel in
the city. For price, terms of payment
&c, call on i. W. LOWE.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06

HeighO! children, Use
got to 90, If the rain
does come and the wind
do blow. And the dust
do fly, and the chinch
bugs die, Ise got to 90
and dem dishes wash,
case I've been to the
Burg and feel good, 1
do. OF course I went
to town to do some
tradin and 1 reckon I
need not tell You I went
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06
For Sale

House and four lots. Enquire Of
". w ANDERSON,
A. Phillipsburgs Kansas
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Il D. not the province OF newspaper tp lort-t.il
the action OF the party with which 60 acts ia the
matter of selectlnait- candldate-- 4 newspaper
o. a proper channel through winch any anu - ~
man, desiring an Office may make KNOWN his
wishes and ask his party associates Tor their sur
Traces, on the same principle tuat merchant
NAV advertise his wants and Wishes The AEltAI
prupretGr- therefore do not consider 10 proper Tor
the paper TO either favor or oppose an advertiser
for nu oldge or for trade because lie inserts his
announcement or advertisement in these columns
Therefore We viii print IN this column the an
nouuCemenLz OF candidates De they personally
friend or foe tiI after the next Republican Coun-
ty Convention for 500. reseFglne our individual
right 10 favor any particular candidate we may
prefer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06

WASTED. $4,000 yards Of hard
building stone to be delivered along the
surveyed line of the u. Il. n Rail-
road between Phinipsburg and the Nor
ton County line for which 1 viii pay
the highest market price.
It JOHN O.. GEBHARr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06

EsTRAYED. my residence in
Walnut township Phillips Co. Kansas
about July goth 1887, a pony brown
mare, aged six years, white face, left
hind foot white; had when she left a
halter and lariet rope on neck. A suit
able reward viii be offered for infOrma-
ton of her where abOuts.
JAMES DAVIS
Republican City, Neb.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-08-06

We are authorized 20 announce the name oI
Jacob NippS ar candidate for tAeofhee OF County
Treasurer subject 10 the action of the coming Ike
publican County Convention OF philips county.
We are authorized 10 announce the name OF q.
NJ McGuire as q candidate for reelection 20 the
Office Of sheriff subject 10 the decision OF the he
publican County Convention.
hereby announce my name candidate for
the ouice Of sheriff 3f Phillips County. subject 10
the action OF the Republican nominating Con
Vrution C. r. GAHEE4suN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday, JAN z.
CoNFIRMED-The Senate In executive session has con-
nrmed the nominations OF number OF postmasters
Among them Is Richard t. Gill. Atlanti. Ga
COMMISSIONS TO ExPIRE-The commissions OF ITO
Presidential postmasters will expire during February
and forty in March tn Offices on the February
list are Oakland. Cal; Lewiston. Me- niagara rIs
n Y. Poughkeepse. n Y; Utica n u; Lan N,
Rn8o,o N" Y ": NewSnrg. n Y; Owcgo " Y; Roch-
ester n. y; and Cleveland. OHIO Ihese Rs.s c1'n III
pete the expiratons until the assembling VI 'no L'H
Congress .
BANK ExANINRR.-The Controller OF the Currency TO-
dav APPOINTED James w Hyatt OF Norwalk Conn TO -
National Bank Examiner for Connecticut ana hhouo
Island. vice A. b. Mygatt. resigned
STOLEN MAIL Fousp-Nichoas NJ. Bell, superintend-
emf of Foreign Mails has received Information io te
Brussels Director of Posts that ON December 10
the United registered packages lost IN tne
mail robbery OF November were iound @, I n
a sofa of the parOrs OF the Grand booi ~ plus
sells Fourteen packages found at the same tlhe anu
place. had been ried Of their contents
INDIAN AFFAIKs.-The House Committee on lnnah
Affairs to-day decided TO report favoraoy several meas
ures Including bill TO authorize the purchase
OF tract OF land Salem. Ore. for an nuiah Train
Ing scoool the House bin granting right OF way TO eG
FORT Rillinrs Clarkc's Fork and Cook city kalnpti
through the Crow Indian Reservation In Montana, ana
the Senate bill smendatory of the act OF 1882 pioNulns
the sale of the sac and Fox lndish hese''"'io
Kan
MORE MONEY WANTED-A communication from the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue to-day transmit
ted by the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 the hosc. 70
0uesting an immediate additional appropriation "a
S5OOOO for salaries and expenses ot colcctois- ino
Secretary says that urgency is demanded 10 execute
properly the OleomaTgarine act ana also the Hl VI
August H. 1856 by which the expenses OF the sp.c.io
of tobacco exported heretofore paid by the exporter
borne by the Government
GOVERNORS REroRT.-The Governor OF washington
Territory Watson G. Squire has submitted TO secretary
ante hincse agitation OF the last year and speaks III nope
ful terms the dey eiopment OF the Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
WILL DIR. MCLYNN GO TO RONEf
A MONTH SINCE THE SUMMONS CAME-PossIBLE

A MONTH SINCE THE SUMMONS CAME-POsSIBLE
EFFECT OF Mr.. GEORGES STATEMENT
Whatever sfac,ion Dr. McGynn may have felt over
Mr. GEORGES elaborate defence OF his yesterday he
took care avoid expressing himself ON the subject IN
any way. All visitors at the rectory were informed
that the pastor had nothing to say for publication
and most OF the day he was not at home
The intimate relations that exist between Father Nc
Gynn and Henry George lead many TO think that IN view
of that Mr. George said. it is hardly probable that
the priest of the people" will 60 TO Rome. Iio GER
tanly cannot delay much longer II he intends going at
ALL tits a month to-day since the Latin message sum
monng hun the Propaganda received ami trans
mitted TO Dr. McGynn by the Archbishops messenger.
II has been stated that this summons called on the
priest to come Rome he could conveniently
arrange his affairs But it appears that the mess age
was more peremptory lie WAS ordered TO come imme-
datey aud 80 far as Is known this order has not yet
been modified DR.. McGlynn. it Is said. has neither
asked for nor obtained delay, and 1t Is further
alleged that he has had communication with the ARCH
bsbop I'm reference TO the matter that his immediate
superors much I'm the dark respecting hs inten
tons as the public Indeed is stated good authority
that Archbishop Corgan has 10 DIT Nc
Gynn information in regard 20 what he intended TO
do. but was unable to obtain Tue desired sn1"'e T %
uraly cOmpicates matters somewhat he case III one
sense beyond the Archbishops jurisdiction yet he Is
he deeply interested IN IL ana Is nhufa ~ any
ious TO have II settled.
IT. stephens Is practically without a pastoral
head Dr. McClynn not allowed I" perform any 81
the duties his Office This is undesirable and VII only
last until the uOcOr declares himself IN one Nay or inc
Other If Dr. McGlynn decides "a go 10 Rome teior
pastor viii be al once appointed on the o,hsr nam. IL
ne should say boldly that he would not 90 theh thet
would no obstacle the way OF the Archbishop suppressed
ing him with some one else TINS the 'oeot IS a'o T."
prevent for the time being least Dy remaining mere
and saving nothing How long he viii bc able 70 remain
In this ~ open question. The catholic Church IN
siss prompt obedience but there are certain pc'uhi
In this tina, have prevented any nasty
action from being taken part the authorities nj
Rome How much longer IL will be deemed best To walt
T. interesting question. -,
Those position to speak inelligently declare tha'
| Mr.. Georges article Will procip'tato clai1
| and that Rome with be heard from again
| within a few days, unless Dr. McGIyni
disregards advice OF Mr. George and starts for ht
| ProDaranda AZ once. There has been great deal O
Geographic communication between Newfork and Rome
within the last day and II Is possible that there " u
be some Important developments before another week
Al ali events the present Of things viii not ias
....k1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
CrPL1yG NlrcB ar CENTRAL PARK

THO annual curling match between tho sionocutters and
III lily took place yesterday at tho lake IN
Central Park Seventy Socond-t Tho lee was In hno
condition and pleasant brought large number Of
Interested spectators Tho contest ha' been uoA"l Dr"afu
To clubs the last which
slitrd IN tic The cutters strus cd
nauiully Tor Tho possession OF the btonle ahl kOl
mrla frCorlrI tuiett Of last Dut
uior opponents again carried on tho prize
David FOulc, ~ the Grant National curling
atlon umpire the John Dunn skip" OF kink
No received tne medal. Nue lis opponent JOhn Fac n.
salNr Tor wouniOi col
insa Stood otonosettcrs 100 aud the otoneou
tets, l3A.
TODAY Brooklyn ana NswYork CaleiOumn Clubs will
play game Tatk On Monday over $40 members OF
Inc curling clubs t. aud vicinity Will start lot tie IN
which begin AT Toronto on Wrdnc 'ay
will bs the Dale Damn, ~ ALdr~w A.
American MOshOn, THISTLE. Empire, New'fOk and Mnnhat
tan Newhofk the Nonkers. OF honkers the Caodonan
of Broo.yn. Jersey city and Newark and tho Thistle
Club. OF brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
MR.. WALSH EXCITED OYER LITTLE OIL
FATTY" THINKS THAT THERE WAS AN ATTEMPT

"FATTYn THINKS THAT THERE WAS AN ATTEMPT
TO SET FIRE TO THE TOMBs
Warden FATTY" Walsh is happy over the belief that
he has frustrated attempt to escape from the ToDs
According to the story which he vOuches for man APP
pied ut the Franklinst gate for permission 10 see
female prisoner After answering the usnai questions
the permission was granted and he went into the female
prson Here he searched by Matron Mclaughlin
no cred in of his pockets small brown paper
marcel addressed to Alexander SweeDy, who Is In
a cell on murderers row awaiting second trial
on the charge OF having murdered canal boaman Mrs
Mclaughlin looked upon the bundle with suspicion anu
handed Il keeper who opened IL and found wooden
cigarette about six inches square In the box were
two glass TASKS filed with kerosene and around them
were cork filings The aud his strange package were
turned over the warden for examination The former
eaye name Samuel T. Ferris of No. 313 West Forty
seventhst He said that the package was handed to him
Just outside the prison by man who said
that he could not walt because OF the
Il Swceny Being convinced OF the truth OF Ferriss
statement. the Warden did arrest him. although he Is
positive that the box that he brought in with him was 10
be used for good purpose
walsh thinks that II sweeny had gotten possession OF
the box he would have taken advantage OF good oppor
tnnity To ignite 1t and throw II out in the corridor "A
given and. OF COURSE the prisoners would DC
released in order that they might have an an
roasted alive. In the excitement sweeny,
with the help of confederaes the outside was TO
The experienced Tombs keepers look upon the whole
affair huge Joke and that the TASKS or Kerosene
were doubtless to he used by Sweeny to create g In
his cell at night to replace The meagre Illumination tI
nj shed by the prison authorities at night The cork nnSS
placed In the box TO keep the masks rom oreakng
swreny has been moved from his old cell 10 anotnei
where he may be more closely watched lie denies tnht
convicted Of murder but the Court OF Appeals recently
ordered that he have new triaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
JOTTINGs HERE AND THERE.

ELaIRA. Jan. tspeo,aD.-A man supposed to be
Charles Brink, agent for the GTotOn NcwYork Bridge
Company. who had been debauch for the past
three DAYS at orshead found dead this morning In
bed In the saloon Of James Collins. An ounce bottle OF
morphine in his pocket with tho powder half como
BrnR IA man about thirty -hye years OF age
NEwBuRG, Jan. 7 (spcciah. -Edward Foley. an en-
ploye OF the Lehigh and Hudson Railway, struck on
Monday ~ train No on the New York, Lake Erie and
Western 1T Greycnurt where the two roads connect and
wa. supposed not much hurt. Yesterday he died. lie
lived nt Chester, was forty five and leaves family
KINGsToS, Jan 7.-Clemens Smith held this even
ing action OF the next Grand Jury for at
tempting Kill Jacob Rice New Years night IL was
shooIing affair." the outcome Of trouble that exists III
81. Peters German Catholic Church OF this city.
PoUGHKEEIsIE, Jan. tSpscsab.-Ihe Casinos OF
have defeated every polo club visiting here
thus far this season. The last defeated club the
famous Boston Blues, and tonight they defeated the
New FORKS by 3 toll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
DIGGING TO FIND Il WOMAN'S BODY.
A STATEN ISLANDER UNDER ARREST FOR KILLING
HIS WIFE

A STATEN ISLANDER UNDER ARREST FOR KILLING
HIS WIFE.
The disappearance OF Mrs Wilhelmina Wckernan. OF
Concord Staten Island who. some think has been muir
dered by her husband who under arrest still remains
mystery. although every effort has been made 10 find
her body thought by that the body buried
by her murderer and early hour yesterday Captain
Joseph Cobb. Of the Richmond County police. with ON
Ger Gogn and four laborer proceeded o Concord In tho
police ambulance. Upon arriving at tho house OF the
ing woman they began u dix trench six feet deep
fifteen feet long ia the garden the fence linen
deep trench dug In the cellar The men later went
To where IA floor. which had been recently
laid torn up aud trench six ieet long ny Ten ieet
and three feet deep dug. owing Ia darkness.
work was abandoned until this morning when two more
trenches VIII toe dug II the body Is not found then the
case viii De given up and Tie prisoner who Is now
lodged in Police Headquarters nj staplcton. VIII nave
hearing before Justice Vaughan this evening
Mrs WckcTman the present wife, who Is at the mouse
with her little children, In destitute condition,
ami unable 10 provide Tor her family She viii be com
PEELED seek aid from the superintendent Of the Poor
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
MR. uAgoyE ASKS A FEW QUESTIONS

a Custom House broker yesterday went to q
deputy collector TO make oath TO an entry for his
principal, and told ho would have " see tho
Collector. Mr. Magobe told by the broker that
his pI .ncipa not able to appear Ia person. Tho
cole, tor askod him number OF questions such
GLOW do you know that he Is SICK ~ did
Won SEQ him bed ~ etc From this
Ierience the report gained credcnce that hereaite
Col himself wVI'i ASCERTAIN the proof of
importers sickness inability u DO Present. The
Collector denies that he Is " take upon himself tho
dut Go of his deputies and said the report probably
grew out OF the Case of Custom HOusc itokcr emOn
Ilir.hL,ch. recently Investigated. aid about which he
gave the following PARTICULAR;
On 10 and 80 MI irschbach appeared before
deputy collector stating that he reresenteu L. Einstein
she the either alb
sent place OF had given hn OF
atto Upon This representation lie
permit ami lake oath thereto
On Thursday appeared before the Collector
and took broker hid authority 10 make the
mentioned they Deher SICK nor
from their place could have taken the
cath Then tho Collector demaBdei xpanaon from MI
who replied by letter lie begged that The Col
lscor would any steps against him. as would RUIN
his bns because he had not DO
fraudsi the Government Of any dusA The matter sau u
sbcyAnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
NEWSPAPER AND SENATORIAL POINTS

HdttcT ducH az Ifte BOSTON JOuTHut
While member VI the editorial SIAN OF "Ine
Daily Advertiser" | frequently asked whether
| wa. ir>IUn-Ib.o for the course OF that paper IN
bringing forward Governor Long "a candidate Tor
United stato> senator. Or approved OF II, or OF tho
spIrt ana nethOG vi The Advertiser - hgsre $40
DIS breclItlon of MIR. Dawes. 10 such inquiries |
have Always answered, substantially. that | had
40 hand IN IL. that / cOnsmered tho scheme 10 de-
feat Mr. Dawes n grave pol teal blunder' hkely 10
weaLcn ,ncI Than a,'eDtihcn tho republican party
whether it failed or whether IT succeeded ana an
uufnrtunato departure IRON the standards Of The
Advertised" as had learned thom ~ long ana con
n,ut.a. srrVICo with DcdnO a. Goddard ana Others
,rho directed It's policy IL not then possessed
10 =, ndicato 81 active politicians. INEXPERIENCED
IN journalism, having personal ambitions Of their
own Ia ere. what then sab; TO such friends is
sought 10 know III. personal oIihi'h r'sahhhS th'
,o.crdng | am free TO say 10 all IL thep
Ia any credit ior anybody tho course taken by that
rapor ia this particular. Others arc entitled " tho
s.nla ~ Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08

The Guild Of the Iron cross will hold ts annual conyen
ton In this city the evening OF January 25 ST Paus
Day. In IT. Augustine Chapel. In lloust0n-st The guild
was founded ia Philadelphia Ia 1853 by few working
men, determined to combine against intemperAnce,
hla-phcuy aud iuurty. 10 has branches ia Phli-
drphin Newark Baltimore Irttsburg. NcTgcuucs. VI,
Nashville this city, tennessee aud other places More than
seventy Protestant Episcopal clergymcn associated
with tho guild. The members men and boys who Work
for thcr living At thc convention Bishop Huntington
Will deliver "A sermon the "ChIrch and the Labor
..tII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08

OIL Cur Penn. Jan. 7-Crudo oiL-Natonal Transit
,rtncatss opened II closed 707s highest price
10 lov.sL 7Us sales lB4O 900 barrels charters 5000
barrels cearances 2720OOO barrels shipmohta os123
barr - barreia
PrTsBUHo. Jan. 7-Peroleum frm and steady National
1rsust Certificates opened ia and ciosed ~ Ill high
ct price. 72is lowest, IOax
ou,ne =. 4 and closed ~ 7O's highest price, 72 lowest
DsscN. 7ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
PRINTIyG A FALSE NOTICE OF EyGA GENRYT

william A. Darling IT.. OF No. 20 West Onehundred-
and twenty thrlst aud Mas Eugeuia Barry, Of No 81
West Ninety surprised to learn from an
evening paper Thursday that they wero engaged Mr.
Darling is employed IN tho Murray Hill Bank ~ Third
ave and Forty saycnthst, ~ which his grandfather "a
president aud l. about nineteen years old aud Miss
Barry D.. pretty youuI lady Of eighteen They are good
friends. nothing morr-that Il. he calls upon hcrai
sono one who that he called wanted 10 have little
fun ho CAUSED an engagement nuuce 81 the young
people printed and tru waited for the fun To begin
The un has begun but IN an entirely different way IRON
what expected Miss Barry Is naturally angry ana
Mr. Darngs family furious. and II they can una out
got the notice printed they VIII have him punished
Young Mr. Darling wants To take Tho law IN his o"n
hands for he said yesterday: am going tn the paper
that printed the notice. and II nd out who did 1t III
ny nIn -NrAI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-08
TRorRLgs or BUSINESS MEN.

John II. seaman, dealer In building materials at
orto and the North River. made Au assignment yes
tcrny John Glass IT, prcirrrus Mary \. Seaman for
- 200, A. Byron Cro-s. SJ.99l 80; Benjamin Black
amounting to $500; Robert H. Iynd,
200 others small amounts the business was
started ia about twenty and about
ten he look his son into Partnership under tho
~ y seaman son In February. 1850 the father
Ia his
William / aud Joseph /. Wilson. who did an importing
aud Johbng business fancy goods cOdks. otc al no
81 Maiden Lane. uuuer the firm name of John Wilson
sons. made EuiHcnt yesterday to John Wilson.
They saic ihcy have assets amounting 10 e15is4 81 and
Nihltc, of the same amount